)
‘Nou
nt Jo

Mount Joy, Penna., Nov. 15, 1922
—
$1.50 a Year in Advance

JARE OF HOLIDAY TRAD
E, ADVERTISE IN THE MT. JOY BULLETIN

OUR MORTUARY
i RECORDINGS
: ifterngo, | MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
fk and the HAVE PASSED TO THE
hi thirty, GREAT BEYOND
23 garments —
b were dis-| Lizzie, wife of Rolandus H. Kauff-
eds, Gar-|man, died at Neffsville, aged 52 years.
he Commuz- ee—
nd hospitals| Gertrude Mitchell, wife of Harry
hell Mission | Mitchell, died at Columbia, aged 64
Weistflog | years.
b Society of
Y
JOY HALL
ach of the |
C. G. Sauers, proprietor of the W.
3 question | S- Lock and Hardware Co., at Colum-
i as to | bia, died Wednesday.
ization | m—
bstion is | Mrs. Susan Brumbach
or thi) -l Mrs. Susan Braumbach died at her
es of hon e near Hommer Creek on Mon-
e Ne ods (day, aged 60 years, of a complication
f Mrs. Paris Brubaker,
is a daughter of the
jof diseases.
of this place,
directors and |
deceased.
embers and we |
ach year.
h the evening Md Menno Me ce + Satnriay
pe Miss Mae Diffen- |
) evening of a complication of diseas-
of the Comn = t | es, in his home, West High street,
tion, . of Lancaster, | yp, aim, aged 55 years. His widow
P. Difiin, from Phil-| 4 the following sistérs survive:
Juarters, Fr pea "rs. John Rohrer, Rapho township;
sfternoon will be frond y 's, John Risser, Manheim; one bro-
oi other places nearby. § +. er, Simon, Rapho. Funeral ser-
is invited to come and®l. 0 wore held in the home at 9
us in our work. o’clock this morning with further
services in the Manheim Mennonite
church at 9:30. Interment was made
in Hernley’s cemetery.
Menno Nissley
ELECTION RE-
TURNS FROM COUNTY
tients
Mrs. Katherine W. Stauffer
Mrs. Katherine, widow of Benja-
min Stauffer, died at her home in
Petersburg, Monday at noon from a-
C. Musser, Lancaster |cute indigestion. She was in her 78th
Democratic candidate. year and a member of the Mennonite
bs are: Greist, 33,447; church. She is survived by one
882. ‘daughter, Miss Alice, at home. Fun-
G. Diehm, of Lititz; Nor- eral services will be held Thursday
of Fulton township; and morning at 9:30 o’clock at her late
Brown, of Mount Joy, have home with further services at 10
ed to the state legislature o’clock at the Mennonite church at
county district over Dr. Petersburg.
Keylor, of Leacock; Har- ——
pit, of Manheim; and John Mrs. Samuel’ H. Snavely
ag, of Columbia. Mrs. Samuel H./ Snavely died Mon-
Bmplete but unofficial figures day morning of a/complication of dis-
fiate legislative candidates in eases, in her home, South Grant St.,
arg: Brown, Republican, Manheim, aged 74 years. She was
m, Republican, 23,050, a member of the Mennonite church.
blican, 22,761; Keylor, Her husband and the following child-
Party and Democrat, 17,- ren survive: Mrs. Abram Lehman,
ag, Lancaster Party and Rapho; Mrs. Phillip Ruhl, Salunga;
; . out, Lancas Bar H. and Samuel H., Manheim;
ha y : f Funeral services
"8 on Thursday afternoon
and 1:3¢
(Continued on page 5)
er A
xnofficial returns from
in Lancaster county
Villiam W. Greist, Repub-
en re-elected to Congress
home.
el
6’clock 1 ww Lome,
Attention, Men!
Mr, John Goode, of the Bowery
Mission, New York City, will give
5 (the story of his life at the monthly
meeting of the Men’s Federation, in
the Methodist church next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
Special music, an orchestra and a
quartet will be added features.
Mr. Goode, whose life storv was
ndorsed by the late Theodore Roose-
velt, is sent out by the Bowery Mis-
n and the offering will be sent dir-
ectly ‘to the Mission. He makes no
plea for money for himsel
In order that as many as possible
b's Department Store
ow truck. e
« girl has married a
She took him at Bit Sonday, address the . Presbyterian
. . homes Sunday School and occupy the pulpit
BE I of the Evangelical Church in the
a ps morning and the pulpit of the Meth-
odist Church in the evening.
eer et A Qs
ples think
e :
tells us his
any because her
cacher
ENTIRE FAMILY SICKENED
hite church on W. J BY GAS FROM FURNACE
Satur-
yices on
erpiee A On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. J.
been placed in por Shearer and daughter, Bessie, on E.
] ground for the Main street, became partly asphyxiat-
hildren. {ed from coal gas. About midnight
kler, of Salunga, they were awakened and the daugh-
REE. citman property, ter rémarked - that she thought she
bs Mill, ht—public sale on smelled smoke. Mr. Shearer said
y . |that he did not feel well enough to
stice Day all Polis and | investigate and Mrs, Shearer, finding
this borough were sound- no signs of fire, again went to sleep.
vies gave their employes Awakening very late Sunday morning
for a . |they suffered severe headaches and
Beal has been appointed found that the house was filled with
gle! gio tem to serve un- |gas from ‘the furnace. A’ doctor was
Health Officer Gillum’s called and rendered the necessary
e Hea | treatment.
s elected. ]
hn Meisenberger moved
K5. Moyer property on New WILL. APPLY FOR CHARTER
pet to the Lytle property FOR A NEW CEMETERY
ain street. { a
1. Guild of {Trinity Lu-
were
Application for a charter for the
fia’ - | Elizabethtown Mennonite Cemetery
Association will bo _made to the
| Court of Comijnon Pleas in Deg-
en- ber. The apfplicants are Amos C.
ray- Fridy, H. E. {Garber, E. E. Shearer,
sday {C. E. Longendcker and Isaac B. Shaf-
ietta fer. The sitg for burial of members
of the Old Mgnnonite church is locat-
King’s led in Mount [Joy township.
[Church
ing at
, teach-
street.
after |
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Mary B.
Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Gold, of East Donegal, and
Clarence G. Iiehman, has been an-
nounced. The wedding will oceur in
the near future. r
arber an- - e— =
ack.
umer, in
the birth
Private Sale of Cows
J. B. Keller and Bro. just receiy-
ed a carload of cows. They will sell
at private sale.
eed A Cet
Honeybrook Here Saturday
The Mount Joy Football eleven
will oppose the Honeybrook team on
Saturday on the local field.
t Sale
ill hold their
on Friday,

may hear him, he will also, on nexf
MANY PERSONS PAY
FREAK ELECTION BETS
It is rather amusing to see the los-
ers pay some of the freak election
bets made prior to the election. In
some instances people imagine a cir-
cus came to town but upon close in-
vestigation, are amused at the funny
antics indulged in. Here are a few:
By rolling a lead pencil with a rul-
er around the High school assembly
room, Robert Keller amused the pu-
pils because he bet on Musser.
Amos Nissley, by makiniz the same
kind of a bet, rolled a peanut over
the same course.
Miss Margaret Krall will be oblig-
ed to buy all the ice cream Misses
Kathryn Longenecker and Esther
Garber can eat because she thought
Musser would be elected. If either
or both the winners are indisposed
ere long, the cause will, in all likeli-
hood, be stomach trouble.
A Manheim street resident (who
requested that we omit his name)
was obliged to hop on one leg from
his home out to the Mount Joy ceme-
tery and return, with the understand-
ing that he could rest whenever he
pleased. The winner of the bet ac-
companied him.
Although Bigler Mumma marched
in the Greist parade, he bet on Mus-
ser and now must roll a barrel around
the square at the postoffice with his
nose. That corner is crowded every
night watching for the loser to pay
his bet.
Dorothy Loraw and James Krall
must buy Dorothy Schroll. and How-
ard Mumma all the ice cream they
can eat at one sitting. The bet will
be paid the first day either Neuman
or the Sanitary Milk Company's
large trucks bring a sufficient supply
to any of their local distributors.
An employe at Brown's Mills here,
must give one week’s pay to a fellow
employe.
Over at Marietta a staunch Greist
supporter must take a swim in the
river on Thanksgiving afternoon just
because Musser carried that town by
seven votes,
One of the employes at the Grey
Iron Works here, who chews an aver-
age of two packs of tobacco a day,
must discontinue the practice for
one year. Here's an instance where,
when a man loses, he wins.
ee
YOUNG FOLKS ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOV’N
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
MATRIMONY.
Buochl—Weidman
Paul M. Buohl, this place, and Miss
Elizabeth Weidman, of Sheaffers-
town, were married at the home of
the bride during the past week.
Houseal-—Whitman
Miss Anna M. Houseal, Marietta,
and Leroy R. Whitman, 209 North
15th street, Harrisburg, were mar-
ried at Hagerstown, Maryland, Sat-
urday, October 28th. Miss Houseal
is a daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Hous-
cal, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Whit-
man will be at home at No. 1712 Re-
gina street, Harrisburg, after Novem-
ber 15th.
Martin—Martin
Paul H. Martin, of Elizabethtown,
and Miss Rhoda Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin, of 435
South Market street, Elizabethtown,
were married at 10 o’clock Thursday
morning by the Rev. L. O. Musser,
pastor of the Brethren in Christ
church, Mount Joy. They were at-
tended by Norman ® Brubaker, of
Grantham, and Miss Esther Martin,
of Palmyra. During the ceremony,
the Misses Zercher, of Mt. Joy, sang,
A wedding dinner was served. Af-
ter a wedding trip to Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin will reside at 435
South Market street.
The bridegroom is an employe of
Hoffer Brothers planing mill and
the bride was clerk in Freymyer’s
bakery. i
——— Pe
A Farewell Surprise Party
A farewell surprise party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Kauffman on West Main street last
evening, in honor of their daughter
Blanche who will leave next week
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr, for
Florida, where they will spend several
Nore Many games were played
and refreshments served. The fol-
lowing were in attendance: Misses
Helen Plummer, Lena Landis, Mary
- Kramer, Hilda Frank, Marie Carson.
Anna Webb and Blanche Kauffman.
Messrs. Jay Risser, Albert Mumma,
George Germer, Mark Mumma, Chas.
Eshleman, Taylor Doebler and Alvin
Bigler.
- EE t ————
Defeated at York
The Mount Joy Eleven journeyed
to York on Saturday and were de-
feated by the American Legion
team, of that place, by the score ot
12-6.
EDO Ace.
. Red Cross Meeting
The Red Cross’ will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Eshleman, on
East Main street, to-night at 7:30.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.

OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Mary Kramer spent the week-end
at York with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon vis-
ited at Philadelphia last week.
Mr. Alex Kramer visited his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Yeager, at Lancaster.
Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Davis spent
several days at Atglen with relatives.
Dr. Swab, wife and son, of Lancas-
ter, were Tuesday guests of H. C.
Schock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beimesderfer
and family spent Sunday at Middle-
town,’
Mr. Arthur Trager, of Philadelphia |
spent the week-end here as the guest |
of friends.
Mrs. Martin Bowman and Eugene
Boggs are spending the week in
Pottsville.
Mrs. Solon Barr returned home
Saturday from a visit to her parents,
in Tremont.
Carrie Druckenmiller, of Elizabeth-
town, spent Tuesday here with Mrs.
Fannie Welsh.
Mrs. William Weldon spent Tues-
day at Lancaster as the guest of Mrs,
C. A. Swisher.
Mrs. Malinda Sheaffer, of Los
Angeles, Calif., is the guest of Mrs.
John Wharvell.
Mrs. Amos Garber spent several
days at Philadelphia as the guest of
Mrs. Thomas McGee.
Mrs. Harry Leib spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. George Cun-
ningham, at Lancaster.
Mrs. John Zeller and two sons are
spending the week at Pittsburgh and
Altoona, with friends.
Mrs. Young, of Williamsport, is
spending some time with Rev. and
Mrs. George A. Kercher.
Mr. and Mrs. David Landis, of
Florin, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fasnacht.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendrix were
week-end guests in the family of Mrs.
Annie Youtz, at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver and
son, Lester, and Donald Smith, spent
Sunday at Lawn with relatives.
Mrs. Edith Parmley, of Chestnut
Level, is spending several days as
the guest of Mrs. Paul E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Brown
and sons, Benj., Arthur and Joe
autoed to Harrisburg on Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Ferguson and 8S. F. Esh-
leman will leave Friday for the Evan-
gelical conference at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Emeline Peters, of Middle-
town, spent several days as the guest
of Sylvester Dearbeck and family.
Mary Brubaker, of General
hospital, spent Tuesday with her sis
ters, Anne and Elizabeth Brubaker.
Mrs. Sabina Arntz, Mr. and Mrs
H. B. Arntz and two sons spent Sun
day with Mrs. Annie Youtz, in Lan
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barr and son
have returned from a visit to the for
mer’s parents, Rev. Mrs. N.” A,
Barr, at Dauphin.
Miss Elizabeth Stacks and niece
Bernice Alwine, of Florin, spent Sun-
(Continued on page 5)
———- me
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
MR. & MRS. HARRY ROHRER
the
and
Mrs Susan W. Wolgemuth gave a
wedding reception dinner last Sunday
at her home in Rheems, in honor of
her grand-daughter, Miss Esther W.
Shearer, recently married to Mr.
Harry Rohrer, of Lancaster city. The
following persons were present to en-
joy the delicacies of the season: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rohrer, Rev. and Mrs.
S. S. Shearer and sons Martin and
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nis-
sley and son Amos, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wolgemuth and son Leroy,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolgemuth
and daughter Jean, Mrs. Sadie Her-
shey, Mrs. Blanche Kendig and niece
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Reist from
York, Mrs. Anna Kautz, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wittle and Mrs. Susan Wolge-
muth.
OEP
Second Lyceum Number
Do not forget the Dr. George P.
Bible lecture on Thursday evening,
November 16, in Mount Joy Hall.
Reserved seats on sale November 15
at Garber’s Drug store. Dr. Bible.
as an orator and natural humorist,
ranks among the foremost. He ‘has
lectured in thirty-five states in the
Union. In “Life and Opportunity”,
Bible is at his best. The lecture is
helpful, uplifting and inspiring. He
makes his audience laugh and think
its way toward better living.
tll —
Attended Convention
The Luther League Convention
was held at the Emanuel Church at
Lancaster yesterday. The following
from this place attended: Rev. and
Mrs. George A. Kercher, Mrs. Jacob
Zeller, Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs.
Joseph Charles, Mrs George Brown
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Heilig and Mrs.
Young, of Williamsport.
————
Observed Armistice Day
Both our banks, nearly all our in-
dustries and many of our business
places observed Armistice Day by
remaining closed on Saturday. Our
town was well represented at the
parade at Lancaster that day.

[er the
RECEPTION FOR REV.
AND MRS. ASHETON MARTIN
A reception was held In the base-
ment of St. Luke’s Episcopal church
on Thursday evening, in honor ot
Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Asheton Mar-
tin, the Rector of that church. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served.
The following persons were present:
Rev. and Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Benj. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
George Schneider and children, Dor-
othy Mavis and George; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hendrix and daughter Doris
Mae, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Longenecker, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, Jr.,, and son
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Hoffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown, Jr. and son George,
Mrs. John Longenecker and daughter
Mary Louise, Mrs. Sarah Davis and
daughter Betty, Mrs. Emma Ellis,
Mrs. Emma Zellers, Mrs. Roy Brown
and daughter Eleanor, Miss Marian
Shrite, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Light, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hipple;
Misses Esther Henry, Esther Brown,
Iva Shoop, Alice Longenecker, Mary,
Esther and Elizabeth Hipple, Elsie
Hoffer, Mary Ellen and Betty Light
and Emma Ellis; Messrs. Benjamin.
Arthur and Joe Brown, Joe and
Lawrence Ellis, Robert and Edward
Brown, John Hipple and Oliver
Longenecker. A pleasant social
evening was spent by all.
em —
AUTOMOBILE UPSET AND
ROLLED INTO A DITCH
Mr. and Mrs. James Mary and
three children, of near Bainbridge,
made a narrow escape from serious
injury when their automobile upset
and rolled into a ditch on the road
leading from Bainbridge to Billmeyer
The car had been driven too close to
the side of the road and upset, throw-
ing all of the occupants out, except
Mr. Mary. The car was but slightly
damaged and Mrs. Mary was lacerat-
ed about the face and right hand.
The accident ooccurred Tuesday
night when it was so very foggy.
eel Ices
Entertained over Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Barlow, Mr. Ernest
Barlow, Miss Rena Barlow and Mr.
Frank Duke, all of Clifton Heights,
Philadelphia were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Benj. Brown, on East Main
street.
A A
FREE TREES FOR
SPRING PLANTING
FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA DE.
PARTMENT OF FORESTRY—
BEAUTIFY YOUR LAND
BY PLANTING
Applications for
pring planting season
trees the
coming
into the Department of Forestry in-
dicate that the movement for the re-
forestation of waste and denuded
Pennsylvania is growing
for
now
lands’ 1n
teadily.
Each succeeding year it is brought
home to the people of the State, as
well as all the country at large, with
increasing force that the only hope
of a timber supply in the future lies
in new forests, produced either arti-
ficially or naturally.
In order to make forests more at-
tractive as an investment, the State
is spending large sums to protect
them from fire, and today its system
of forest fire protection has been
pronounced by the U. S. Forest Ser-
vice to be the best among the States.
To date the number of applications
for young forest trees is far more
than for the corresponding period
last year. Land owners in all parts
of the State have applied for trees in
large quantities that the entire sup-
ply, about 4,000,000 trees, of white
pine, Norway spruce, Japanese red
nine, European larch, red oak, catal-
pa and black walnut has been allotted-
The Department of Forestry has,
however, about 3,000,000 young trees
of the fgllowing kinds available;
pitch, pinet, = Scotch pine, Japanese
black pine, white ash, green ash, rock
oak and American elm.
These trees are from five to twelve
inches in height. They are distribut-
ed free to land-owners by the Depart-
ment of Forestry, and they are to be
planted for wood production. They
are not suited in size and shape for
shade or ornamental planting.
In addition to applications from in-
dividuals, requests for trees
(Turn to page 8.)
rere A Ge
Will Preach
Mr. John of the Bowery
Mission of New York City will deliv-
United Evan-
morning at
me and hear him.
etl Eee
have
Goode,
in the
gelical” church Sunday
16:30. C
message
Extra Large Quinces
Miss Susan Daugherty, of Rheems,
raised two extra large quinces that
weighed 27 ounces; 13 and 14 ounces
respectively.
I
Scholars on Vacation
This being institute week, the pu-
pils of our public schools are off on
a vacation while the teachers are at-
tending institute at Lancaster.

BIG BLAZE ON THE
HOFFINES FARM
HOME, BARN, TOBACCO SHED,
CHICKEN HOUSE, CATTLE
AND CROPS' DESTROY-
ED BY FIRE
A very destructive fire occurred
on the Jacob Hoffines farm, about 214
miles South of this place, in East
Donegal township, on Sunday after-
noon, the farm being tenanted by
Thomas Bankler, The loss is estimat-
ed at about $25,000.
The fire started shortly before
noon in one of the large fodder stacks
wear the barn. A short time before
a boy was noticed running away from
the place and it is thought that he
saw a rabbit running under the stack
and started a small fire to smoke it
out.
Sparks were carried by the high
wind to the adjoining barn which
was soon a mass of flames. The
fire spread quickly and before long
the tobacco shed, pig sty, chicken
house and dwelling house were
ablaze. Fire companies, called from
Marietta, Maytown and Mount Joy
were powerless to check the flames.
The barn was a large structure,
90 by 45 feet in size and in it were
consumed: two mules, a horse, all
of the farming implements, includ-
ing a reaper, binder and a number
of wagons, 10 acres of tobacco, 20
acres of hay, 20 tons of baled straw,
10 acres of corn, 7 tons of oats feed,
recently purchased. Four hogs were
burned with the pig sty. The chick-
ens were rescued with difficulty. The
tobacco shed, 30 to 40 feet, was filled
with tobacco, all of which is a total
loss.
The house, a frame structure,
about 30 by 80 feet, was the last to
go and with the help of neighbors
who came to their assistance, the
Bankler family was able to get out
the greater part of their furniture
and clothing.
BE —
TOBACCO SELLING
AT BIG PRICES
Reports from farmers in various
sections of the county at the regular
monthly meeting of the Lane
County Tobacco Growers Assoc:
indicate that a large percentage
{the crop has been sold at pric:
ing from 15 to 22 cent=
A very leafy
unfavorable
6D, considering the

Sgason, was reported as
bein cured 'n East Donegal town-
hip and 1 The vicinity of Maytown
nd Rheems. H. M. Risser, of May-
| town, said that very few crops have
| been sold and those at prices between
15 and 18 cents,
Very few crops in the vicinity of
{ Landisville have been sold and the
good crops are almost entirely with-
out buyers, according to the report
of Phar s Baker, Landisville, Mr.
Baker says that stripping has not
yet commenced and that no sales
have been made recently.
H, H. Engle, of Rheems, reports
no stripping in his neighborhood and
no sales within the past few weeks.
Hiram Hershey, of East Peters-
burg, reports that the problem of
ing
| disposing of hail-cut tobacco in that
neighborhood is
a serious one, Many
crops are
as yet unsold and he
stripping is being done,
Do Not Forget
The Oyster Supper and sale which
will be held in the Mount Joy Hall
on the evening of November 23rd
given under the auspices of the Trin.
ity United Evangelical Sunday School
Orchestra.
There will be all sorts of good
things to, eat as well as a fish pond
and package surprise booth.
The Orchestra will be enlarged
for this occasion and the music will
be worth hearing. Come and bring
your friends and enjoy the evening
with us.
The menu will consist of soup
oysters in all styles, ice cream, cake,
sandwiches, home made candies and
other good things,
Bring the family for supper, whic
will be served from five to ten,
a ___
Dogs Poisoned
‘Valuable rabbit hunting dog hel
longing Justice of the Peace, Jacob]
H. Zeller, of this borough, was poi-
soned by some unknown person eay
Thursday morning. The Justice fe
the dog and let it run loose for 4
short time in the back vard and then
again tied the animal. A half hou
later, he had occasion to go into thal
vard, where he found the dog dead
Ir. Zellers declares that the dog was
one of the finest in this section. Jus
‘ecently a fine collie dog, belonging,
to H. Laskewitz, a neighbor of Muy
lier's, was poisone i Ns
Polley, I ned in the gan'¥
i —
The November
The November issue of the p
tersonian is off the press and 4
mailed last Friday. The publie ol
Is certainly a credit to the — :
as well as to the Mount Joy :
school,
_T- tae
: A Double Mur
Wilson C, Lowry, rt
of Lancaster, shot and killed }
after a quarrel. He then gh
self and died almost instant
daughter, Bessie, was a wi
2
Number

\